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Plant · Culicidae · simple

Culex Musca

Mosquito
2 entries across 2 books
PreparationTincture. Clarke
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No dose stated in the library’s booksDose · Clarke

Reason for use

Culex was proved by Dr. Kent, but the only verification I have found is of this symptom: vertigo every time he blows his nose. W. P. Wesselhoeft cured a man, forty, stout, thickset, light brunette, who had swelling on upper jaw over first right tricuspid. Slight redness of cheek. Abscess threatened, with paroxysmal throbbing, dull pain. > By warm applications. Came on after exposure to wet weather. Merc. sol. and Rhus did no good. The patient then said that whenever he blew his nose he had vertigo, with a sense of fulness in the ears. Culex promptly relieved the pain, and in forty-eight hours the swelling had gone. It might be well to prove a tincture of specimens of Anopheles well charged with malarial organisms.

The full Clarke text, by section

General

Culex Musca.

Mosquito. N. O. Culicidae. Insecta. Tincture.

Clinical

Vertigo.

Complete text of the Culex Musca entry in Clarke - Dictionary of Practical Materia Medica; origin and preparation from Clarke. Historical text from the classical materia medica (1828–1950). Not medical advice, and not a claim that any remedy works.
homeopathylibrary.com/remedy/culex-musca

More on Culex Musca

Simple remedy · Plant

2 entries across 2 books · Family: Culicidae

Remedies said to end or reduce the action of Culex Musca, for example if it has caused an unwanted reaction. What is an antidote?

Antidoted byNo antidote recorded in these books